Blackfoot Masons

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Blackfoot Masons

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About Blackfoot Masons

An American Fraternity


Freemasonry is one of the world’s oldest and most respected fraternal organizations, with roots tracing back several centuries. Its story is one of moral development, enlightenment ideals, and community service.


Freemasonry grew out of the medieval guilds of stonemasons, the skilled craftsmen who built Europe’s great cathedrals and castles


Freemasonry is one of the world’s oldest and most respected fraternal organizations, with roots tracing back several centuries. Its story is one of moral development, enlightenment ideals, and community service.


Freemasonry grew out of the medieval guilds of stonemasons, the skilled craftsmen who built Europe’s great cathedrals and castles. These guilds emphasized skill, integrity, and brotherhood. Over time, their practices evolved into a more philosophical and symbolic tradition, welcoming “speculative” (non-working) members interested in moral and spiritual improvement rather than manual labor.

 

Modern Freemasonry

Modern Freemasonry officially began in 1717, when four London lodges united to form the Grand Lodge of England. This marked the transition from a craft guild to a global fraternity based on moral teachings, symbolism, and charitable works. Its guiding principles — Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth — became the ethical foundation of a Mason's life.


Membership

To be a Mason - Ask a Mason

  

Basic Eligibility Requirements

  • You must seek membership voluntarily — you cannot be forced, pressured, or recruited
  • At least 18 years old
  • Belief in a Supreme Being (God, the Creator, or a higher power).
  • Good Moral Character

The Process of Joining

  • Contact a Lodge
  • Ask about membership—remember, Masons don’t recruit.
  • Sub

To be a Mason - Ask a Mason

  

Basic Eligibility Requirements

  • You must seek membership voluntarily — you cannot be forced, pressured, or recruited
  • At least 18 years old
  • Belief in a Supreme Being (God, the Creator, or a higher power).
  • Good Moral Character

The Process of Joining

  • Contact a Lodge
  • Ask about membership—remember, Masons don’t recruit.
  • Submit a Petition
  • A small committee of Masons will meet with you to discuss your motives and character.
  • Lodge members will vote (secret ballot). Admission must typically be unanimous.

If accepted, you’ll go through three progressive degrees, each building on the previous one:

  • Entered Apprentice
  • Fellow Craft
  • Master Mason

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